AAA Five Diamond, oceanfront, and 36 private holes that predate TPC Sawgrass by decades.
$350–$600/night
Book direct via the property website
An AAA Five Diamond oceanfront resort with 36 holes of private golf, ten minutes from the Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass.
The Ponte Vedra Inn and Club predates TPC Sawgrass by decades and operates in a different register from the Marriott resort built around the tournament. Roughly 250 rooms face the Atlantic, the property holds AAA Five Diamond recognition, and 36 holes of private golf, the Ocean Course and the Lagoon Course, are reserved for resort guests. Pools, a spa, tennis, and boutiques round out the amenity set, and the atmosphere stays quieter and more refined than a 514-room property can typically achieve. The drive to the Stadium Course at TPC Sawgrass is roughly ten minutes.
Five Diamond service, oceanfront rooms, and access to two private courses no other visitor can play. Expect the scale to be smaller than the Marriott, the service more personal, and the evening hours quieter. Mornings tend toward private golf at the Inn, afternoons toward tee times at TPC Sawgrass; the daily rhythm leverages both properties without overlap.
$350 to $600 per night, the top of the destination's accommodation market. The premium over the Marriott buys oceanfront positioning, Five Diamond service, and 36 private holes. Book direct through the resort to access golf packages and Stadium Course tee time coordination.
Golf at Sawgrass and Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, Florida
Sawgrass and Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, Florida
Tom Fazio through salt marsh and oceanfront dunes, available to resort guests who know to ask.
Sawgrass and Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, Florida
Pete Dye's 1972 design, freshly renovated in 2025, with water on 14 holes and a green fee that respects the budget.
Sawgrass and Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, Florida
The second course at TPC Sawgrass, redesigned in 2014, that earns its tee time on its own terms.
Sawgrass and Ponte Vedra Beach, Florida, Florida
The island green, the stadium mounding, and a Pete Dye design that changed how tournament courses are built.